davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-28
V
TIE DAY ArTEE TIE nEnnY.

lIiF IN ~ IEI ItlL DERBY.
Before commencing an account Of what
has been done. and whit discovered.
j cannot refrain from writing one sen
fence. Success Las crowned uur efforts
There is no mood here to infinitely de.
scribe our proceedings ON Monday and
Tuesday. Sufficient 10 say Tint WINS in
constant communication with Fowler
who is most Trustworthy fellow. and
shrewd to the tips Of lris nuils-and that
j had occasion on Tuesday To AGAIN rs
sumo my disguise. ON Tuesday night I
saw DR.. DnincouIt. and was Glad To learn
from him that there was an improvement
In Miss Ruiland's condition.
"Duc, hc observed, lin a great mems.
urc TO certain assurances / impaired Ia
her IN n voice 50 distinct nnI cheerful ns
To impress itself upon her fcvcrcd i'm
ngination
Tint j, good news. " I said. "You nre
administering wLHt She rcquircs-mcdi-
cine for thc mind
come now mt once 10 the account Of
one Of the most exciting duys-thc Derby
day ~ ISL have ever passed THROUGH
Fowler was in my house at 1o'clock in the
morning. md brought with him n suit Of
clothes which hc wished me % ycur. lie
had forcwnrned me that hc had intended 10
make change in his own uppearrucr rud
I was therefore not SURPRISED ,ybrn ho
presented himself iu the guisc NJ well to
DO farmer who had come 90 london To- zee
the Derby
Miss White it going. e.r." hc said.
"nu we ere going. COO. ! have been U.s..
in2 boo tHe lpusc with her these last t-yp
days and 10 is important that stt
should not recognize me. 7 have "a pioco
Of satisfactory Information Tor yuu Do il
on even bpt THAT before tlI4 fl.. fs o,,t Z
bring son iace t0 face with Mr. Eustucc
Rutland "
~ you do," said 7. "you win lose
ho'h'nH hy b. Bring rlc into The sumo
room h4 That young man and ! will wiring
from lin what desire 10 know
Don't yet excited, sir. said Fowler
Keep cool You have had % good mghrt
rest. ! hope"
eyes. j slept well "
That's right Mako n hearty break
IN .. a7 nw going to do IS. shell need
~ our strength Do Is going tD Dee a
heavy dav for u. H
Whoe docs ldo White start front" I
nsi.cI
~ can't tcu you. s.r. ] pnmped the
laudlady NJ the house. INT efa tuc,.
nothing except That % now bonnet had
arrived Tor our lIls ird Mis-. white ID
o. clo.e ns WAS, hut fh1t now bonnet
means The Derby 70 81 means nngthIng.
She can very wen fnrt before o o'clock
nnd we shall De ON tho watch for her mol
later than $50 have els mrl Sg.aro,l
On The affair sir 10 WIN cost 40nothiu.. "
Ncrcr mind tlo co-f."T .o.d. nit Ia
The Inst tniuH tp ho c1asilcrad.n
Ihut is thc way fp work to success.
ll'ny y e.up o. spoiled for hu rorth Of
't Nr l3l come oat 90 Sal. Triumph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-28
fro nE coNrrNUEn.l
The Best anA Chcnpcst CoIIcrc

nv A''"' anu NIt't pest COilSSc.
Over 30 young men fr IN eighteen
STATES inferred The Commercial COLLEGE
or Kentucky University, Lexington,
KY. the past three months. This Co.
eye received tho IIigles Honor and
God Ne dial at The Worlds Exposition
over all other Co'leres for System of
ook-kerping and Business Education.
III is situated in the beautiful, healthy.
ana n nOwned city of Lexington, XIV.
accessible 10y the leading railroads
Arrange now To enter this College dur
ing the spring or summer months, as
), udents can enter any time. The
president of this renowned College has
sent the Editor of this paper a Full
Scholarship TO his College. and an am
bilious young man will find il to his
advantage TO call and see the Editor.
Read advertisement of this College in
another column, and write for p1rticu-
lars TO its President, WILBUR n. SMITH.
Lexington, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-28
FOR II0N0R'S SAKE.
BY Z. L CARJCON-

Author Of "Grcct Piytcr Square" "Tle
Bright Star oC LiJc,f ETc
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18

slumbering under their covsrlat
dust. We poked and pried IN evas1
corner to no purpose. Not q snrsa
ton was there of that fresh u.s..
presence, whose wit and beauty ha3
made such a profound impression ~
me that l was ready to defend her NJ
matter what solecism she miohf -
found to have committed. II wes
now plain, however, that she had van
ished, and, not content with plavino
her role to perfection, left our cur;os;
ity unsatisfied. With q lamp n M
hand l scrutinized the floor, Iookin,
for marks in the dust. In an aIcons
corresponding to a dormer window i
the roof. l did trace a long broadisb
mark on the boards. 1t led to an ol5
iron-bound trunk, behind which stood
a large oblong square frame with :
dingy canvas, the face Of the piet.
ure turned to the wall. EXAMINE
the trunk, / saw that fingers had
touched it recently, and irving tha
lid, I opened it. There, packed care.
fully in linen with lavender, Law tha
Empire dress, or one exactly like Il
which | had seen half an hour before
on my mysterious friend. As | rails.
ed it a wreath Of immortelles fell out
They matched the sprig in my button.
hole. l closed the lid, babe the men
take the trunk down stairs, and, seiz.
ing the old picture, made my wayfrom
the garnet.
On the landing of the third floor /
showed Mrs. de Sille the contents nj
the trunk; she seemed to struggle will
a memory. Then l turned the picture
to the light. 1t was that of my mys.
terry; it was she, clad in the Empira
dress that lay in the trunk; it was The
figure, and-now l recognized it all
the very face of the woman who said
eau revoir tant-totl" did not have
to speak, for Mrs. de Sille understood
what was passing in my mind. She
turned so pale that feared she would
faint. She looked about her as if she
expected to see q ghost.
at was Mr.. de Stiles grandmother
she whispered, "who died, still young,
sixty years ago."
CAIUs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18
CAIUs.
Beecher at a Church Fair.

New York Letter.
Henry Ward Beecher's lady parish.
toner's have been holding q fair in Ply.
mouth church and the pastor has
been there every evening assisting to
make things pleasant. Admission was
free one day and evening, and many
people, who did not ARE to buy Tides
and had no particular interest in vot.
ing afghans to popular girls, went just
to e Beecher. He spent most of his
time in the gallery, where refreshments
were served, sitting with his back
against the table andswapping stories
with a. gentleman who wore a skull
cap and did most ofthe talking. When
Mr. Beecher told an anecdote he did
SO with gusto, and thumped the back
Of his chair with his fist, and when the
other man made a good point the
broad shoulders ofthe preacher heaved
with mirth. But Papa Beecher real
lied thatit was the hope of seeing him
that kept the throng OF people wan
dering about, and he came out from
his quiet nook and stood on top Of
the gallery steps with his friend, sur
veying the scene, chatting and giving
the crowd an opportunity to inspect
him. Beecher's appearance indicated
perfect health and strength. His face
was rudy, and his eyes clear, and
his frame as sturdy as ever. Only IN
his snow-white hair, getting rather
thin, did be show his 70-odd years.
When he smiled he was the personlti-
cation o~fjovial, unctious good nature,
and when he scowled he looked like q
man with whom it would be unpleas.
ant to quarrel. His face was that OF
g. strong-natured, iull-blooded big
hearted man, who couldg 90 into q frol-
ic or q fight with all his soul. Alter
standing upon the stairs longenough TO
satisfy reasonably curiosity, Beecher
went down upon the floor and was at
C surrounded by q swarm OF WON.
en-, with whom he chatted good-hu-
nloredly q few minutes. Atall, elusive
woman in sealskins was introduced to
him, and as she shook hands she said
loudly, and with a very gushing smile;
II am so glad to meet you; my hus.
bandis a very great admirer OF you"
Beecher turned rather abruptly n
started for another part OF the room,
as though anxious to avoid hearing
any more about the adulatory hus-
band. His head was pushed forward
and his shoulders stopped like a man
in a hurry, and his face was oddly
amusing to an observer. His lower
lip dropped as though he we're about
to speak but no sound came out OF
his mouth. The whole expression OF
his face seemed to be On arrested
grunt OF a chestnut" Five minutes
later the long, white locks OF the
preacher could be seen in a centre Of
q group Of nodding bonnets at one OF
the lunch tables in thegallery.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18
s%HORT.LIYED LOVE

He that loves a rosy cheek,
Or a coral lip admires,
Or from star-like eyes doth seek
Fuel to maintain his fires;
AS old time makes these decay,
So his flame must waste away.
But a smooth and steadIast mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires
Hearts with equal love combined,
Kindle never-dying fires.
Where these arc not | despise
Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
No tears, Celia, now shall win
Ny resolved heart to return;
I have searched thy soul within,
And find Daught but pride and scOrn;
/ have learned thy arts, and now
Can dlsdain as much as thou.
Some power in my revenge convey
That love to her | cast away.
Thomas CAREW.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18
How it pays Him.
Interview by "Gath."

From an Interview by "Gath."
know Mr.. HoweIls and Mr.. James;
they have been writing romance for
many years. Their system is to dis
pose OF their 3 3 sss 10 s7Hizsszi1s
'otEsr seriel publications, where they
receive q certain stipend. say $4,000
q year. Then they receive an agree
ment that when their stories have
been finished in the serial form and
put into books they will get e copy
right after 10000 copies have been
disposed Of as books. Now, If is .
singular fact that both these gentle
men have stated to me that IA no case
have they got any copyright upon
their books. The sale was IN the
serial or magazine form, and after
that there was no report OF more
than the 10000 copies being sold be-
tween covers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
ARCHBISHOP ALEMANY.
A California Priest Visits His
Grace I'm Spain.

Rev. A. de Campos, rector of the
parish of San Leandro, who recently
returned from visit to his relatives
in Portugal and Spain, had also the
pleasure in being received by his
Grace Most Rev. DIR. Jose Sadoc Ale
many, the former respected Arch
bishop of this see.
Father de Campos found the Arch
bishop saying mass in the church of
Nuestra Seflora del Pillar, in Valencia.
AS soon as the service was finished
the reverend gentleman followed the
Archbishop into the sacristy, where
the beloved prelate welcomed him
cordially. He said that Father de
Campos was the first one who had
visited him from California. The
Archbishop appeared to derive par
ticular pleasure from conversing in
English, privilege which he said he
had not enjoyed since he left America.
Father de Campos describes a walk
which he had through the streets of
Valencia with the Archbishop as COM
panion, for in Spain no prelate could
think of leaving his palace without an
attendant. The custom is the reverse
of agreeable to the venerable Arch
bishop, who alluded regretfully to the
untrammeled liberty to which he was
accustomed in California.
1t affected Father de Campos deeply
to see the people of all ages and sexes
leave their houses when they saw the
Archbishop passing, and KIN ell before
him ON the stones to receive his bene-
diction.
The Archbishop is treated by all
classes in Valencia with the most dis
tinguished reverence. He is known
in Spain as the Bishop of California"
it appearing difficult for the Spaniards
to realize that that far.away province
of California" should now have a
metropolitan See, with four suffragan
bishoprics.
The aged Archbishop could not hear
enough about his quondam archdio-
cese, and was greatly delighted to hear
of the affection and reverence in which
his memory is still held here.
On parting, the Archbishop sent
"his blessing, his regard and his good
wishes to all in California.
Father de Campos says that the
Archbishop has not changed much
since he left California. He is at pres
ent engaged in building a convent for
some members of his order in which,
in all probability, he will take a we'll
deserved rest.-[San Francisco Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
About the Mosquito.
Baltimore Sun.

The long cylindrical eggs of mos
quitoes are laid in little pockets which
float on the surface of standing water
In four weeks after Matching the in
sect passes through its transformation
and becomes an enemy to mans COM
fort. The young mosquito in the
larvae state is aquatic, living like fish
in ponds, lakes and stagnant water.
1t is fish-like in shape, with the head
and adjoining parts much enlarged,
and breathes by means of bunch Of
hairs radiating from a long tubercle at
the end of the body and connecting
with the internal respiratory tubes. 1t
remains most of the time after coming
from the egg at the bottom, feeding
upon decaying matter, and is thus
very beneficial as scavenger. Later
it becomes very active, jerking up and
down in the water, aided by pair Of
broad caudal leaves. When observed
constantly about the surface of the
water, it is a sure sign it is about to
assume the full shape and powers of a
mosquito. The aquatic animal is seen
to crawl on some substance floating ON
the water-a leaf of bit of twig-give
a twist or two, split its coverings and
in short time put out wings and float
away. The males, which may be dis
tinguished by their bushy horns or
feeders in front of their heads, do not
bite. 1t is the female who gives all
the trouble-singing and biting. No
poison-gland has ye. been found in
the mosquitoes head, and it is gener-
ally thought that the inflammation
and swelling following the bite OF mos
quitoes are due to irritation set up by
their slightly barbed jaws, and per-
haps the saliva is slightly acrid. Under
the microscope the soft, plastic foot of
the mosquito is seen to be freckled.
1t may comfort those who suffer from
the attack of these insects to know
that mosquitoes have their personal
troubles also, as the microscope shows
vermin on them not unfreuuently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
A big Tent.

The Native Sons have secured a
mammoth tent to be erected in Napa
for the order on Admission Day. This
tent or pavilion will be $50 feet long
by 100 feet wide and will accommo-
date about 5000 people. A fine floor
will be laid under this tent, and in
the afternoon literary exercises will
be held there, while in the evening
the floor will be cleared and devoted
to dancing. AT none of the celebra-
tions given by the Native Sons has
such large platform been furnished.
Napa Parlor is taking hold of this Gel
ebration in a manner that assures sue
cess. For three days Napa will be
crowded with visitors and our town
will have veritable boom.-Reporter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
SPECIALISTS.

MRS NJ. C. MARSHALL, TEACHER AND
M Practitioner of Metaphysical Science or
Christian Healing Room l3, % South Main
street, Forster block. au3tf
nR. A. +. DE CAILHOL, ACCOUCHEUR
IL and Surgeon. Office and residence 2O7
Temple street, When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment of diseases
peculiar to their sex. au3tf
MRS. DIR. c. f. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS.
l Bourcey), has removed her residence,
145 Bellvue avenue, near Montreal street,
and will make speciality OF midwifery.
Ladies wishing to be cared for can be accom-
modated at her house. Orders promptly at
tended to,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
EXCUR RSIONS.

nACIFIC COAST OVERLAND EXCUR-
sion Parties East September 9th and
10th. October Sd and 18th. Call on or ad-
dress GEO. r. COTTERAL & CO., Managers,
236 NorthMain street, Los Angeles, Cal.
je5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
DYE WORKS.

DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of
every description. Ladies' dresses dyed
without ripping Kid Gloves, Flannels
Ribbons and Blankets made To look like
new. Office: 116 South Spring street. Dye
Works; Corner New High and Bellevue
avenue.
OFT J. NOLLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
To Investors.

If you want the best thing for the least
money, sure, safe and profitable, call and
examine the Barton Land and Water Com
panys stock. This week will close the sale.
Apply to w. p. MCINTOSH,
122 North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned under
the firm name of Weinshank & Knox has
this day been mutually dissolved; said Knox
to continue the business. Mr.. Knox will
collect all bills due the firm, and pay all liza
bilities of the firm.
Dated Los Angeles, August l, 1887.
+. A, WEINSHANK,
au2-1mo ID KNOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express Office). Speeialty-diseases of
the head, throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from $50
A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ, sep25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. Y,
avs he had the piles for nearly 40 years.
nd was cured by using Gilmores Pile
peel fic.-C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
eles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

The RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT that
80 wide
abundant icuse.
R. r. with the
of ftheRay
A.
will itentre eength
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

hK. II. WEKNIU IUk--DIoEaSES OF EAh,
IL nosa, throat and chest speciality. Rooms
"a and %, No. rs N. Spring st. au3 I'm
" D. HARRINGTON, M. D., OFFERS HIS
L. services to the citizens of Los Angeles
in the various branches of medicine. surgery
and obstetrics He has specially prepared
himself in chronic diseases of females; also
diseases of the rectum, such as Piles, Ulcer
alton, Fissure and Fistula. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Treatment of Piles painless,
without knife or ligature. Office in the
Moore building, Court street. rooms Ia and
15, up stairs. Entrance between 8 and 10.
Office hours from to IL A. NJ. and l to 8 P.
NJ. Sundays to IL only. jeS-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

~-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
E1CRECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit, and do genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31
+. p. Hoy, M. I'D.

OCULIST AND AURIST, LATE RESIDENT
~ Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Worth street, New York. At 45la North
Spring street. Hours-9 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, and
z to s p NJ my9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

nR. c. EDGAR sMITH-DIsEASEs OF
IL women a speciality. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerkof Painless Sys-
TEN. Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. M. Offices
Corner offspring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block. sep5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

nHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
L ties, for all points East, leave Los Angeles
august 2oth septemPPMerI l9ta snd sgth a1
N. Main street, Los Angeles. ml-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-31

nR. CHARLES W. BRYsON-"DIsEAsES
IL of Women Speciality" Office No. Az
South Spring st, in Solomon Block, Rooms
1 and q Office hours: 8 A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to 5
and z to 8 P. NJ. Residence, corner 18th st.
and Maple avenue. m1Stf
nR. BENNETT-OFFICE NO. 3616 SOUTH
Il iul 6-ff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-18
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME.

Just soc the young gamin parading the street.
Inc picture OF health and with bare, rudy feet;
III the small, boyish form that is now lily clad.
As man is adorned and eclipses his dad,
1t is only matter OF time.
Now mark the young pair rs they swing on the
gate,
Their hearts being bound in the tangle Of fate
TIL the day OF their union-and, oh, alas then
TIL a bill of divorce shall divide them again,
1t is only Hmatter Of time.
There's the meek-faced cashier whose accounts
are quite mixed.
Who trusts, for tho present the books are so
fixed
AS to hide nom directors Just bow affairs stand
TIL that mans dweller in Cenada's land,
II is only matter OF time.
o. look at that belle OF the seaside, whose net
For a wealthy young beau is so slillfully set;
And the papers declare she has landed her fish,
1t is only matter OF time.
Now turn TO the courts see the burglar in tears,
AS the Judge finds him lodgings for ten or more
years.
Til the prison doors ope and he's free among
men,
To plumber our homes of their treasure again
tits only a matter OF time.
As onward we go, our liie's iourneyiug through
The years ring the changes. the false and the
Though the past be not ours and the present we
greet;
Till earth all past lessons OF life shall repeat,
1t is only matter Of time.
-BosfOR Budget.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-18
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
An Ohio Farmers Earnest Protest AgaIns
the Abuse OF livestock.

An Ohio Farmers Earnest Protest Against
the Abuse OF livestock.
This subject is one Of much impor-
lance. Cruelty terminals is something
many people indulge in in many ways.
This consider one among many great
sins Of which man is guilty To be
cruel and unkind odumb beings is not
only sin, but is very mmanly. and
shows n lack of good judgment and
good common sense. Such people for
yet that those animals belong to God,
aud not TO us, but that He has entrusted
them To our care for a short time only,
and viii one day require us 10 render
ain account of our stewardship We
should be kind to both man and beast,
and not exercise our privilege so much
as do some people. We should have at
least some feeling for the lowest and
most degraded creature that treads the
earth.
Some people misuse their horses,
which are of great service to man; in
fact, it would be impossible for man, at
this late day, to carry on his farm
work without the horse Cattle, too
are another kind of stock which receives
moro or less cruel treatment ut times
Mich cows are often beaten and
kicked about, while being pailed, This
| consider unnecessary and cruel l
have often MIXED Gas our female force
is Light, and never yet have found il
necessary to pound a single cow, and /
have handled great many cows.
Men could be severely punished for
so doing. once knew of certain
man mot a thousand miles Off, who
purchased, of an old acquaintance of
mine, very fine specimen Of the Short
horn for the Improvement Of his herd.
This animal was three years old, and
weighed. the day he received him,
| /, $50 pounds. This man was an mex
perienced hand in handling that kind
of stock, and supposed that much less
feed was required to keep him
than other stock, and, therefore,
to avoid all expenses Of keep. and that
clear profit might be obtained
thus, he thought it necessary to put
him through a fasting process, which.
/ in my estimation, he accomplished
pretty thoroughly. Curiosity one day
caused me to c,,ii on this man TO see his
bull, and upon entering the stall
found to my establishment that the bull
was as poor as Jobs turkey" and
without hay, and had not so much as a
straw bed. but had to lie down in the
manure. several inches deep. In the
following spring he had the range Of q
grass lot from which to make hisliving,
This lot was by the r. s5lside. and the
animal had shed all the hair from the
shoulders and back, from being so com
pletely scaldcd during the previous
winter. and being so very thin, it gave
him the appearance Of a huge buffalo
He did duty all that summer as scare
crow for passing horses. OF all tn,
cruelty to dumb animate ever hoard
| never heard of one so bad as this. :
! Joseph IL Cttmp, IN Ohio Farmsr.